davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
PERSONAL

ConenI Buckner Democratic candidate for Gov
crnor Of Kentucky, took his wife and tenmonths-old
baby 10 the contention that nominated him, aud the
baby seemed to ENJOY tho iuil
October 20 Is the day and tho Aller, North German
LLOYD, Line, the steamer appointed for the sailing
from southampton Of Mr.. irving and Miss Terry fox
their next visit to this country.
SECRETARY Lamar has, 1t is SAID, habit Of visiting
tho Interior Department building at unearthy hours
Of the night and getting lost In the coridors Then
the Waterman has to guide him out
NJ Clomenceau and NJ. Paul Foucher, Of "Le
National" fought their recent duel on the plateau
Of Chatiilon where Gambctta and DE Fourou met
years ago. when Clcmcnccau was ono 0f Gambetla =
seconds.
lord Buto is going to spend s25O.ooO his
Cardiff Castle, already of tho most costly homes
In England.
MIR. John f. Andrews, Of Massachusetts,, Is spend
Ing tho summer in rural England
Conceal George a. Sheridan Will deliver his lecture
in RELY TO colonel Inserson at Richield Springs
next month
senator Quay Is at Atlantic City, as usual, and
,pend, to stay there until he gets rid Ot the In
o,,,a which has been troubling him for q long
time. lie tho terror OF bass drum ana blue nsh
Oh that coast
Mr. Myron Whitney, the ve-known singer, Is with
his family at Long FOND, Mass, for the summer.
IT. IA said that the wilt Of Queen Kapioani to
London during the jubilee, where took precedence
over most tine other i.oyaitics, caused much Ill
feeling. She was not II welcome guest
Professor King, who is to 80 up In balloon on
the Fourth Of July at Flrmount Park, Philadelphia,
has made 2s0 ascensons In the past thirty-sx years
rhe greatest altitude attained three and three
auartcr miles. Professor Wise has made about 200
asccnsIOis
Professor II. A. Proctor Will lecture at the Ken
tucly Chautauqua Assembly now in progress at Lex
,ncton Tue gathering Will listen 70 Mr.. SAM
Jones on July and then break up.
Mr. W. w. Corcoran has gone to White Sulphur
surings a. usual lie has almost fully rugaincd the
use OF his left hand which was recently affected by
a stroke Of Ia,aysls.
Among the now few survivors Of Waterloo IL Lord
Alternate, who entered the English Army on Aplil
A. 1915 and served June Is with the old 1ith
Foot. He retired UPON halliday as. major. became
major-gcnc4a al October ~, 1s5o, and general
February Z, 1874. The other survivor whose name
il I'm the Army List l. Goncrai Dcoreg niche
This victorian soldier received his commission In Jan
uary, 1911, and served In the Peninsula with the
ed Light iniantry
Tho late John A. Hunter once Chiof Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of Utah, was "a native Of Ohio.
For three four years he has boon afflicted with
~ affection VI the kdnoys and has been fearful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30

gold outside the Treasury and tho banks has
been boarded. and under present conditions
permanently Withdrawn from circulation.
Thus there is reason to believe that OF tnc
coin and coin certificates held and used by the
people outside the Treasury and the banks.
considerably more than half is now OF silver.
Withdrawal of small legal tender notes has
much diminished tho use of that form OF cur
rcncy in daily transactions outside OF banks
and the retirement of bank notes has rendered
them much loss important part Of the cur
rency. The fact that the Treasury may at any
time decline to redeem legal tender notes OK
cept in standard dollars, and that bank notes
for the past two years have been practically re-
deemed at the Treasury only by the issue OF
moro silver certificates, makes the future state
Ct the currency depend more largely upon the
value Of silver bullion.
The worlds supply Of silver increases. A
statement Of the coinage Of gold and silver by
all nations, printed by "The London Economist
June 4, shows that exclusive of Germany about
S126. 900. 600 silver was added to the coinage
In 1885. and alb ont $4,000, 900 gold. But tho
use of silver as money is not relatively lncrcas-
ing anywhere except in the United States. Inc
movement of gold TO India and the East Tor
several years past has been large, and in the
larger commercial transactions that coin Is
gradually coming into use there in place OF sill
yer France coined $500, 900 silver last year
for Cochin China; Italy and Belgium coined
none. Mexico, Japan, Spain and Austria, with
India and the United States. furnished substan-
tally the whole of the added silver coinage.
4.
The question whether silver bullion can DC
lifted in value, or even maintained al the pres
cnt low valuation, is therefore OF increasing IN
tcrcst to this country. Another decided rail- Id
silver bullion might have important eliect'
upon our currency. In view Of the experiments
to be tried by the Stock Exchange oil dealing
in silver bullion, it becomes an lnteresuhp
question how much Of the worlds surplus VIII
prayitatc to this market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
TIE FARMERS UNDERSTAND 1T.

81 was I'D I'm Erie County few days ago, y
said wideawake Newly orkcr TO IEIBUNR
reporter Yesterday, land took occasion to
talk with a number OF farmers in regard to
State politics. ] found that they were well
Informed in regard TO the record which the
two parties made in the last Legislature. They
heartily commended the Republicans for lower
ing the taxes. and they spoke bitterly OF the
Democratic legislators and Governor Hill who.
by their action on the Veddcr bill, prevented
n further reduction Of taxation, for which the
Republicans had provided in passing that meas
ure, amounting to over three million dollars. >
1t is not alone the intelligent farmers OF
Erie who arc talking this way. In every coun-
ty In tho interior the taxpayers are arIagninG
the Democratic party which. through its chosen
representatives in the Legislature and the Ex-
ccutve Chair, shamcfully sacrificed their In
tcrcsts at the dictation of the rum power In
his speeches at the agricultural fairs last year
the Governor pretended to sympathizc deeply
with tho farmers. He asserted that their de-
mand for system Of taxation which would
bear less heavily on real estate than the system
now In force was fair and reasonable. Oh. yes
at that time he felt in his heart that the farmers
were bearing moro than their share of the
public burdens and he yearned to afford thcm
relief The Republicans afforded him an ex-
cclcnt opportunity Of demonstrating that he was
in earnest In passing tho Veddr bill they
saved the farmers and other taxpayers in round
numbers S3,25O,OOO. What did Governor
Hill do? He fu?kod. He left the taxpayers
in the lurch. H&vctocd the bill. thus showing
his subscrviency to thesaloon interest. andal the
dctrmcnt to the public veal which it implies.
The day Of reckoning will come in November.
The issue is already made up. "Ant-rum and
low taxes" will be on the Republican banner.
and q Pro-rum and high taxes on the Dem
ocratic gonfalon. There can be no doubt
about the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
MAYOR WHITNEY APPOINTS HIS MEN,
REPUBLICAN SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS DROPPED
NO WOMEN NAMED.

REPUBLICAN SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS DhOffED-
NO WOMEN NAMED.
Mayor whitney made the last appoint
ments A0f his official term. and PROBABLY
the list appointments he viii ever make
yesterday in naming fifteen members of the BROOKLYN
Boarl OF Education for tho ensuing three years. lie
rcapponted tho following members whose terms ex-
pire tomorrow: Horace Graves Tunis g. Bergen,
Rufus l.. Scott j. Virgins, r., Charles Il. Teae,
Parker T. Simmons and Ebcn Miller and appointed the
following new members d. ". NOrthrup to succeed
Robert Payne James b. BOuck In place OF eugene ~.
Bcni. DR.. James Sweeney In place OF Thomas j.
Maujer. Dr. J. A. Powell IN place Of Francis f. Dana,
Hugh r. Lavelie In place OF Edgar f. Grnths, William
Baribman In pace Of Robert q. Gariner. Adolph IL
Getting in place of Louis T.. NlcOt, Peter Ii. McNuty
in place Of George Il. Mouton.
OF the seven rcapponted four arc Republicans ara
two Democrats. OF the appoInteea all are Demo
Gratis Mr.. Northrup and they al take the places
Of Republicans. Mr. Payne Is preside ne OF the Boau
ago. He was defeated for DistrfctAttorney by
James w. Ridgway In 1884, although h. was supported
by Thomas KInseila whose daughter Is his Wife, III
was thought yesterday that the Mayor had made Q
great mistake in leaving Mr. Payne out OF the Board
simply from partisan politics. Mr. Dana, who was
also left off, Of the most valuable members Oh
the Board while Messrs Berri and Moot have gwen
important service to the city ~
The Board will now stand IA Republicanst to q
Democrats. and opportunity will be afforded 70
clear out all the Republican employees IL Is expected
that Secretary Talmadge will be dropped first.
The failure of the Mayor to appoint any women
members despite the pressure brought " pear upon
him in this matter also subjected him to much uniaVor
able comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
WEDDINGS

Mrs Mabel Bayard Kane, sister of Secretary
Bayard, marrel al noon yesterday IN ST. GEORGE
Church, Stuyycsant Square, to Len u bird, prom'
inent lawyer OF Delaware. The bride IL the widow OF
John X. Kane, brother 81 the famous Arctic ex-
plorer The bridegroom has long been "a Conspicuous
member of the Wilmington Bar and in politics an able
and leading Republ can. Mr.. Kane has been living
in Wilmington. tor Mrs Benoni Lockwood, Vt NO.
ia East Eighteentb-st Is her sister. The ceremony
was a quiet one. The Rev. DR.. Rainsford read the
marriage ervice.
Promptly at IL o'clock the bridal party entered tho
chanccl MIRA Kane leaning on the arm OF tho Secre'
tsrs OF State Behind them came Mr.. and Mrs. Lock
wood. and Mr. and Mrs Samuel Warren, OF Boston.
Mrs. Warren is a daughter OF the Secretary Inc
BRIDEGROOM and his best man, Judge lguatlus y.
Grubb OF the Supreme Court OF Delaware, were walt,
In for the bride at the altar where Secretary Bayard
gracefully gave bis sister away. he Dride wore
dark blue MORE walking Dress drsped WITH Diue SILK
net Her bonnet trimmed with pink liiacs Inc
brcgr had on Pnse bert coat ana S9' ecpu
silk. aud Mrs. Warren one CT white lawn.
Among the guests were united States Senator Gray
and Mrs. Gray. Ex-Governor Biggs, OF Delawar
Judge Wales, Of the United States District Court
General Bootcs OF the United SIstes Army. and Mrs
Boores who is sister OF the bridegroom; Dr. L. =.
Johnson, OF Wilmington, and Mrs; johnson, VINO -
hates. of Delaware: General James II. VIII
sou, Colonel w. T. Porter. Colonel Francis NJ.
buck Robert aGet Of Sai sx"r Editor OF
Wilmington Every Evening Ex-Governor lngersoii'
O: Connccticut; General linn. the Misses Bayaid.
DR.. and Mis- Campbell, Mira Black, the Misses Lock
wood and Benon Lockwood IT, wedding Dreak
fast was given the house Of Mrs. Lockwood In last
Eighteenth-st
AKRON, Ohio, June 20 tSpeciab-The home OF Circuit
Court Judge w. H. Epson the scene this evening OF
brilliant wedding The contracting parties were Lieu
tenant Gusave j. Tieheger. United States Corps OF
Engineers, Assistant Professor OF Military and civil
Engineering aud OF the Art and science OF War at West
Point. and Anna Perkins Epson tho daughter OF Judge
aud Mira Epson. The ceremony was performed ny tle
Rev y. z. Bailey Of Maslllcn, Ohio. who united tho
brides parents in marriage thirty lone years ago.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jane 20 tspeeiaD. -Alpheus Henry
Snow and Miss Margaret Butler married tonight at
the residence OF the brides father, John NJ Butler, ex:
Senator McDonalds law partner Mr. snow Is a wealthy
lawyer Of Hartford. Conn, and after trip 10 Europe
they will make that city their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
THE OHIO PROHIBfTIONISTS.

DELAWARE. Ohio. June 30 (Speeiab. The Ohio Prohi'
began holding their state Convention this after
with the Rev. Elwood Nash Of Akron, as chair
man. and L. b. Logan OF Youngstown. as secretary. Tho
speeches OF Chairman Hignly OF the State Committee;
Chairman Nash and DR. Leonard violently abusive
OF the Republican party and particularly OF the Dow
liquor tax law Dr. Leonard who Is aiming for place
OIL the Prohibition Presidential ticket declined In ad-
vance the nomination for Governor An effort Is being
made to find some rich Pronibitionist who is not q
preacher, 1t Is considered In bad taste by many
Methodists combine religion and politics. Tomorrow
the convention will nominate the ticket and adopt q
platform which is already prepared Tho platform will
advocate woman suffrage. denOunce railroad monopoies
and declare for the vorkDgman, carefully evadng any
reference to the eghthour law. There will be refer
rebel flags. St John In his speeches here has
ridicued and bctted the episode ana the Indignation
10 as sheer demagogy. This speech has made
bitter feeling against st. John that he left town
to-day before committee from the q. A. r Post could
call and express their Indignation at his rebeous utter
ances. Tonight Chairman Finch Of tho National Com
mittee, addressed a mass meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
A WOMAN SHOT BY Il YACHTS STEWARD.
HE WILL NOT TELL WHY HE FIRED AT HER, BUT
SAYS HE WANTED TO KILL HER.

HE WILL NOT TELL WHY HE FIRED AT HEX, But
SAYS uE WANTED TO KILL HER.
Thrse pisl oil shots in room the liquor store ut
No 2 James-st at 1870 Am. yesterday, gave warning
to the police tnat murder being attempted there
The room had been occupied by Hattie Deverc,
depraved woman. She found lying on the bed
suffering from mortal wounds. With her was o
strongly built man, under middle age, who admitted
that no had tried to kill her. He was put under
arrest At the Oak Street Station hs said he was
Andrew Mltson steward of the pleasure yacht
Mischief living at the foot OF rweutysxth-st., Brook
iyn. Waile he freely avowed his attempt at murder
he would not tell why he committed the act.
An ambulance carried the wounded woman to the
Chambers Street Hospital. She had been shot twice
IN the back and the side, and the surgeons SAID
her wounds were fatal. A. che was able to talk,
Coroner Eidmon summoned to take her ante
norton statement She said she knew Nation only
q, ANDY" o.. TUESDAY night they had no quarrel.
A sharp pain ia her back awoke her Yesterday morn
Ing and she became that the man was shooun
at her, One bullet penetrating her back had awakened
her A. she getting out Of bed he tiied TWO more
shots. ana both bullets entered her body. she had
strength euou IN eft to grappe with him. take away
the revolver and ling ii in the nall out OF his reach
When she asked why he lad shot her he only replied
that he wanted 10 kdl her,
Mat son was committed to the Tomts yesterday TO
await the result OF the wounds that he had inucted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
SILVER SUPPLY AND COINAGE.

The country now has in actual use outside OF
Tho Treasury, about $40 1000 900 of silver GER
tGcates and $5OOOOOO0 Of standard silver
coin. Saying nothing of tho fractional silver.
which performs q certain function whether the
larger currency is sound or unsound, tho fact
that nearly $2OO.OOO,OOO Of silver currency is
now in circulation, and nearly all in the hands
of the people. deserves consideration All the
banks of the country held, about month ago.
only ST. 1879, $50 standard silver and 50, III 1SS
silver certificates, and the amount has not prob
ably increased materially, SO that nearly
$1SOO0O,OOO Of silver coin and certificates
must now be in use by tho people. AT tho
same time the banks held 1851 ,7G0,6si gold
coin and certificates, and the amount of such
coin and certificates outside the Treasury, ac-
cording to official reports. was $46S, 100000.
But this includes $3l, 900 900 god certificates
held almost exclusively by financial institutions
other than banks, and it also includes all tho
gold that has been boarded. During the past
nine years, since gold resumption was accom-
plishcd, the supply Of gold in actual use has
varied greatly at different times. in 1880. for
example, il was everywhere seen in daily settle
mcnts outside the great centres OF commerce.
But Of late years, in States cast Of the Missis-
sippi River, it Is rarely seen except in such
centres and in the settlement of the larger
commercial operations. Little doubt has been
entertained by competent students Of cui Icncy
problems. since silver coin and certificates
came into general use, that more than VAT tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30

is even moro urgent and imperious. If Eng
land was not prepared to make serious sacrifices
and to undertake progressive reforms in Egypt
Lord Wolseley's army ought never to have been
sct In motion. There is only one method Of
iustifying the invasion Of semi-civilizcd coun-
try and the overthrow Of AL its existing insti-
buttons. A better systom must be constructed :
reforms must be introduced; the condition Of
tho people must DO amcliorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
NO DECISION ON GENERAL BurIErs APPEAL

NO DECISION on GENERAL BUTLERS APPEAL.
Boston, June 20.-In the United States Circuit
Court to-day there hearing on tho motion to set
asd. the verdict in the he National Soldiers'
Home against General b. II. Butler, and also upon an
appeal from the costs as taxed by the claim. Tho
verdict ut the trial some months ago was tor the
plaint,h for about $4,000, and the motion to set
aside the verdict is based alleged want OF jurs-
taxation OF costs because the tees for the ravel OF
of the Government witnesses from the Second Con-
trollers Office were disallowe ana the defendant ap-
peas because the tees tor travel allowed tor the
entire distance which the witnesses lived from the
court. not from the state lue. DecsIoa was re-
serve cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXERCISES.

THE NORMAL COLLEGE TRAINING sCHooL-MEDALS
AND lIOyORs FOR MANY PUPILS.
feature OF the exercises in the Normal College Train
Ing school yesterday the tribute to Oliver Wendell
Holmes crayon portrait Of Dr. Holmes was sus-
pended over the platform and draped with flags and
flowers The programme had been prepared by Miss
Parsels the principal and sixteen members OF the sradu
ating class rected quotations from the authors cu
cisms poems and accounts Of his recent visit to Europe
Olga L. A. Parrot recited Berangers Adeux OF Marie
STUART" Emma N. Downs Pesha ID. Bloomberg. Fannie
Altman and George James also took pant in the ex-
ercises
The graduating class numbered forynine and all OF
the pupils passed the Normal College examinations.
Lily Margaret schodts stood highest IN her class reee u
per cent, was second. Commissioner William Wood.
the exercises Among those who addressed the school
were the Rev. Dr. A: W. Cowles. president OF Emirs
nam President Hunter OF the Normal College and the
Rev DR.. Kittredge. The following are the graduates
snedt Mott snns M
May Baum, Xnastasia Bell. Sarah Isabel BENJAMIN.. Nay
car%isr Clara Emily cSnoys Alma Es!.s:
F PTssSSa m%%s s:s Mary %s"%s
Adelaide Gordon Theresa Gps%an
ol1nssT Mildred asr,Sg Amy nCES ssca FS as
Msun Ss'f ko.aiis Msns. Snsssu%
yam String Carrie Maria silver. Adele Alice Lui:
Jessa@:ne Raw wyatt
Miss Lizzie A. Pardees school. No. 70, at Lexington
ave- and Onehundred and tenth St, had its class exe
discs for the graduates of the year. Trustee David II
Knapp presided and addresses to the graduates were
made by the Rev. Clark Wright Hosea PERKINS anS
Lawson N Fuller. Ida Marx was the vaedcsorsann 81.
the class and received also the sellgmaH n1a r ~,
passing the highest examination for the Nor,nn III
iege; Lizzie Myers stood second and TINE hSnmonS
third in the fifty nine graduates Others wnv op.aoe
medals and honors Lottie Aperie' SUSIE M navon'
Laura A. Curran Kate NJ Carls. Kay hlrScn' Ha'tic d
Uanson SusIc Oakley and Maggie Dunbar 90
In tho female department OF Grammar Scnooi 10 %
In one and eighthst there were egny
Graduate, The school crowded with their irlehus
et the casa reception yesterday Marian Rhoades WA
the vaiedctorian and Rotations were given by ADcS
Crandal Bertha Spencer EMILY Hashagen. and Marion
Walker. .>, -. =. A.. .,o.,nc sxsr.
cises Yesterday, medal was presented To Alirea =.
CooS who passed the best examination among tne
pupils u the Nineteenth Ward for admission to the V ~,
fece Tfo pupil obtained the Hcrnthd medai lug
elocnton the contest held on June iS between
mar school scholars. Arthur KNOX, the valedictoria"
of the GLASS; received the seligman medal. ~ ~ a,
Among the graduates who secured honors IN no -,
East Fourteenth yesterday were Charles
August Rickel Milton Beringer Albert Fecn' hornss
Ulrlch George Dudor and Paul 0. Ihielke -. M r
Tho FordhGru Grammar School No. 64'ot Which, ", -
Kennard principal had It's annual class sSS
teriay The graduates were Ave girls and nine "a
All have passed the college EXAMINATION 1c'"
shafrey was the valedctorian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
THURSDAY. JUNE 80. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-Unseemly Tory haste. - Violent
earthquake in Ecuador. 80 Exmoor wins the
Northumberland Plate. - Peculiar phase OF
Irish resentment - Scheme TO get General
Boulanger out of the way. - Another victory
for the Thistle. - Family troubles of the King
and Queen of Servia. - Ghilzis pursuing the
Ameer's troops - General Ferron's proposals
rejected. - Turkey offended by French threat
enings
DOMESTIC Commencement exercises at Harvard,
Yale. the University of California, Wesleyan Uni
yersity, and other institutions of learning. -
The Pacific railroads investigation at Omaha -
Sculhng race on Lake Quinsigamond won by
Bubear - Convention of Ohio Prohibitionists
g. Opposition to the Arthur Kill bridge. -
Secretary Lamar in defence Of jeff Davis. -
Texas Republicans and Mr.. Blaine. g. Salt
makers evicted at Natrona Penn. - The will
Of James Speed.
CRY AND SUBURBAN-Jacob Sharp convicted;
the Jury ont only few minutes. - DIR. Nc
Glynn replied to Cardinal GIbboDss statement
- More Manhattan stock bought by Jay
Gould. - Investigation of the city asylnms be-
gun g. man fatally wounded in fight -
A woman shot three times by a sailor. - Coney
Island Jockey Club races won by Young Duke,
Specially, Housatonic Dry Monopole Orvid aud
Lancaster. - Dwyer Brothers fremont broken
down and retired indefinitely. - The Athletics
defeated by the Brooklyn nine; the Baltimores by
the Metropolitans - Gold value of the le-
gal-tender silver dollar N12l2 grains)-44l4d. per
ounce-737s cents - Stocks opened higher
and with small fuctu atoms steadily advanced,
closing strong.
The WRATHER.-Indlcations for to-day: Little
or no change. Temperature yesterday Highest,
04o; lowest TOO. average. 7S14o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30

sufferer most Of that time. few months ago, IN
company with his wife, he went to California, hoping
that change Of climate and treatment would result
in benefiting his health, aud afte remaining there
about three months returned to Utah apparently
cured OF the disease but few weeks ago hc again
relapsed and gradually sunk under tho ra'ageS VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30

Tho decision OF Judge Brown few days ago
that the Commissioners of Emigration had no
power TO send back assisted immigrants whose
cost OF transportation to this country was betrayed
by the British Government is rather hard upon
the taxpayers. But the Commissioners promise 20
come To their relief and appeal to tho authorities
AZ Washington to determine whether this country
is obliged legally and morally 10 put up with TINS
attemnted imposition upon American good nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30

Persons leaving to,cn TOR the season, and sum
sssr travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid. for7 cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
the DAILY TRIBUNE wiLl be sent to any address
IN Europe at 81 35 per month, which include
the ocean postage